Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1901 — Page 2

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1901.

Army of the Our.-ibr!an.'l was roll ved In October, lvr.. 1y the i;pon!i f thv rivrr fine of sMpplks from Ch ittani to l;rit!prport by way of llnmn'." Ferry. Th L'hickanviupa Park cummS?!in:i. in tli L-jremla a'Xmjanyir.Er Its all s of the- battles about Cialtiiriosa. rl forth that thU plan wis l:vi.M by ncral lloseerans. General Smith took is;u with the remmi.5ifn, anl tinally nskl secretary Hoot to refer th whole J-ubj t to ; board ot army officer.". In rexp. oi.se to this request General Hoot appointed as' rnmbr. of such b.rrd Major GfiK-ral John II. Hrooke, Colonel (JeorK' I. Gill.'!!, corps of engineers, and Colonel M. V. Sherblin. assistant adjutant Kntral. After a visit to the theuter of oi r ti'-n: involved, an oxh U5t!v study -f the voluminous records 1 ri the ca. ard a hearing of (: ral Strith's ras j.h presented both by hirr.s- If nd a distinguished attorney, the board jiianimouvly uec-deil that the plan was d-vts-d by General llosccrans and not by General Smith. After a lont: review of the case th" board thus ft-itfs its conclusion?, which have been ofheially approved by the secretary of war: "After a diligent search of the oflicial recirds, the board fails to Und any evi irce that General W. r. Smith was thoriinat'jr of tlv plan for th relief of Ch'ttbinoosra,. T'nn., by military operation to be conducted In Lookout valley, October, lv;:. On the contrary, there Is abundant cvidenc in the oü'.cla! records to show that the plan, which contemplated cros-dnss of the-Tennesse river at Bridgeport. anl at the northern end of lookout valley, and which was succesrfully executed by Ge.i. Thomas. Oct. 2C-2.S. lvi.. was devised and prepared for by General Kostcruns befor-j reltnquishinp: comma ivl, ami that its execution was begun under orders issued by General Thomas the very niht lOct. l') that Gener.il Kos' r;r:s wa rlievd fron rnrcmar.il of the Department of the (.'umberlind anl without consultation w.th Gen. Smith. There Is no evidence to snow that General Smith took any part, whether Ly counsel or by action, in the operations conducted by General Ilooktr through Lookcut valley from th- direction of Bridgeport. In conclusion, th board 13 of opinion that the legend complained of does no Injur-t'co to the military record of General V. l Smith."

miscellaneois -m:vs. linmcntlc Rate of runtime llotween th Vnltfd State ninl Culm. Afsistant Secretary of the Treasury Taylor has ordered the deportation of lifteeu Spaniards recently lande! at New York, cn the pround that they came In violation of the alien contract-labor law. Representative Llvincston. of Georgia. Is now steadily convalescing. Dr. SpriK; said yesterday that Mr. Llvinrton i. fruintn? rapidly and that unless unexpected complications set in his recovery is assured. As a. result of the Cabinet meeting yestrday the postmaster general will Issue nn order establishing the domestic rate of jiostae between the United States and Cuba, the order to take effect on April 1. The Department of State his received the following cablegram from United States Minister Hart, at Bogota. Colombia, dated the 12th Inst.: "From this date Hour, lard. Lutfr, FUgar. oil. all crude grains and vegetables, discriminating; duties." In order to expedite the transportation of troops between San Francisco and Manila the War Department has chartered the steam-hip Ohio of the Empire Transportation Company, of Philadelphia, for use as a troop ship, it Is estimated that she can be made ready In two or three weeks lor the trip across the Pacific. A report has been received .at the War Department from General Wood, showing that the death rate for the city of Havana for the month of February was l'JA'2 per 1 jofl, which Is said to be below the average of most American cities. The death rate, it Is slated, steadily decreases, and this is taken as an indication of improved sanitary conditions. Col. Abraham K. Arnold, First Cavalry, will retire on ase March 21. His retirement will nake Lieut. Col. Jumes M. P. ell a colonel of caalry. Colonel Bell Is now a rriartier general of volunteers and is on his wny to this country from the Philippine:?. II will be piued in command of one of the new cavalry ' r-glments and organize it for service In the Philippines. The President to-day denied revert applications for pardon, granted two petitions Jnr the restoration ot civil ri-;ht-?, remitle! ;ne tine and granted one pardon on account of 111 health. Amoris the applications denied was that oi Joe Martin, convicted of inorder in 1SS3 and sentenced to lie hanged. His sentence was commuted to life imprisonment by President Harrison, and numerous applications for pardon have b.cn adversely reported. Chief Wilkle. of the. secret service, lias announced the appearance of a n.-w counterfeit J5 national b'ink note on the National Iron ilp.nl; of Morrtstown. N. J. If Is a rceptlve coui.te rf.it printed on two pieces "of paper, between which silk fiber had been distributed. The face of the note, apparently printed from an engraved plate, .s defective in detail. The ward "cashier." abbreviated In the genuine to "cash'r," appears in the counterfeit as "cash." The Cabinet meeting yesterday was not protracted. The latest advices from China, largely nrcss reports. Indicating an adjustment of the acute situation between the Itussians and British at Tien-Tsln. were considered reapsurlng. The reports from the Philippine Commission, submitted bv Fecretarj- Root, indicating rapid progress of th establishment of civil government at various, points in the Island?, and .-.howlng n constantly Increasing dlsposltlor on tho part of the Insurgent chiefs to surrender, were considered very satisfactory. The ordnance department of the army has arranged to equip all the United States Arag-Jorgenscn riHes with a new sight developed by the department after years of careful experiment. The feature of the sight Is the combination of the ordinary hinged e evating eyepiece with a side movement controlled by a simple .and strong friction clamp wh'.ch turns the sight Into a very effective graduated wind gauge.. The ordnance department also has secured an effective clip for the Krag-Jorgensen, eomethlng very muh needed to bring It t-p to the rapidity of lire of other magazine riries. HAIN TO-DAY, TAIR SUNDAY. Warmer "Wontlicr lu Central ml Xortliem Portion of Indiuun. WASHINGTON. March 22 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Ohio Increasing cloudiness and rain on Saturday; warmer, cUcidtdly so in northern portion; winds becoming southeasterly, fresh to brisk on the lakes. Sunday rain. For Indiana and Illinois IIa in on Saturday; warmer in central and northern portions; southerly winds, fresh to brisk on the lakes. Sunday fair. Loon! Observations on Friday. Bar. Tber. It. II. Win J. Weaiher. Pre 7 a. m.M ") 71 Swest. clear. ft fj 7p.m..2'.K 12 Si Bast. Clear. (oo Maximum temperature. 54; minimum temperature, -7. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation March 22: . Temp. Pro. Normal ja 0U !ean 40 0.) Departure from normal o Departure since March 1 ) Departure since Jan. 1 isj Plus. c. r. n. wappi:nhaxs. Local Forecast Ofllcial. Yesterday Temperatures. Stations. Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. X. I).... Buffalo. N. V Calgary. N. W .T.. Chicago Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Wyo Cincinnati Concordia, Kan Davenport. Ia Min. . 3x Max. m.

5) SÖ 2' 32 -J 1 V 31 44 4i fiS t 5; 4s 3) M W 72 C4 2i 52 4 52 ft) r,s 2 34 3. Zn 41 G2 54 3 'S ;2 71 CS U 4 0.S 4' 72 , "i e) ei fS 04 ;s 4; 4 " 7-; ci 4S V, t.2 - r; 5j - S 41 :i r.t ' r. : i) r; b ns r,s 5, . ci 4; 7 K4 24 5.; 50

Des Moines. Ia.. Galveston. Tex.. Helena, Mont Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City, Mo Little Hock, Ark Marquette. Mich Memphis, Tenri Nashville. Tenn New Orleans New York North Platte. Neb Oklahoma. . T OTinha. Neb Pittsburg Ou Ap"!le. V. W. V. P. arid ity. S. I) 'Salt Lake City, l.ah. ;t. I-ou's rt. Paul. Mlrn FprinttW-ld. Ill i"5pringrt'ld. Mo Aicksburg. Miss Washington. I). TO IMlEVE.tT PNGIMOMA AM) GP.ll Laxative Cromo-Qulnlne remcvis the cauic

AFFRAY WITHOUT WORDS

0x12 ni:F MiTi: shoots asotiikh AT i:ST (ii:iI.M.TUW.. Suicide of u Wrnltliy Farmer-Iron Work I Ire nt Frt AVn y 11 Miner' Yet Inconipieje at Ter re Haute. Flcial to thf In 3iar.üiolls Journal. CAMBHIDJi: CITY, Ind., March 22. This morning, at Last Germantown, near this city, Kdward Pinkley shot and seriously injured his younger brother Hubert, lie fired five times, four of the shots taking effect, two in the arm, one in the shoulder and one in the chest. They had been quarreling, but after the affray would not state the nature of the dispute. Edward lives on a farm near that place and went to his father's home, where he met Hubert, and it is supposed the quarrel grew out of a trivial matter, when Edward fired the shots, with the desire, evidently, to kill his brother. The boys are mutes and sons of Philip liinkley, a well-to-do and intluential farmer. .Suicide of a Wealthy Farmer. HiKcial to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCKNNE3, Ind., March 22. Elijah Orendorff, a wealthy farmer or Knox county, a bachelor, sixty years old, was found hanging In his barn to-day. The cause of the suicide Is unknown. IKON WOltlvS iiihm:i). Fort Wayne Plant Almost I)eatroyei, hut Will He lleltuilt nt Once. Srecinl to the Indianapolis Journal. FOHT WAYNE. Ind., March 22. The; Kerr-Murray works were badly damaged by lire this morning, resulting in a lo.s which will probably reach $JO,0O0. The insurance amounts to $32,0OO, in the following companies: Home, of New York, .'AW; Hoyal, t2.(X; Phoenix, $3.0oo; Hartford, J-5o0; Niagara, J2,50J; German-American, $r,ioa; Franklin, 2.560; London and Liverpool and Globe, $2,50J; North IJrltlsh and .Mercantile, 5-.7-'0. The tire broke out at 7:13 o'clock in the pattern room, soon after work had begun lor the day. The cause Is not known, though it is supposed some carelessly discarded match set the dry dust aflame. There was some delay in sounding a general alarm, und by the time the fire department was present In sufficient force the roof had fallen and the walls were tottering. The firemen had several narrow escapes. The part destroyed was the twostory front end, Including the ofhees, the Grafting rooms, the pattern rooms and expensive heavy iron working machinery. The mill employed 150 men, most of whom will be thrawu out of work. The company will rebuild at once, having had a lar.e ti mount of work on hand. The mill was built in 153. AO WAGE SCALE UEPOUT. Committee of Miners Tuid Operators Im Still DlMcuNfcliii; the DetnllN. Freda I to the Indianapolis Journal. TEURE HAUTE. Ind., March 22. The subcommittee of tho joint scale committee of miners and operators is still trying to formulate a wage contract to be submitted to the joint convention of operators and miners of the bituminous field in Indiana. There is no special hitch, but the committee is discussing the situation generally, and those who art; best informed have little or no doubt that the report the committee will submit will be adopted without much d.scussion. There is a chance that the c mmlttee will report to-morrow bo that the miners and operators who have remained here awaiting the uction of the committee may go home for Sunday. The block coal Held contract will be signed soon after the bituminous agreement has been reached. Conference of Gins .Men. PITTSBURG, Ta., March 22. Notices have been sent out calling for a general meeting of the National Window Glass Jobbers' Association, to be held at Atlantic City on Thursday, March 28. Representatives of the Window Glass Company and the Independent Glass Company have been invited to attend. The object of the gathering is to discuss trade conditions, and it seems likely that a further advance In prices will be decided upon. The question of closing the factories for the summer also will be considered. Mirror MnLerN 011 Strike. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHKL15YVI LLE. Ind., March 22. The union gla?sworkers employed at the Shelbyville mirror works, in this city, are oh strike, on account of a new schedule of wages which went into effect to-day. All walked out except the nonunion workmen. Strikers say the scale offered is below the union scale. Association OH'.cer He-EIeeted. P1TTSRURG. March 22. John L. Denny, president of the Window Glass Workers' Association, employed in the independent plants, has been re-elected president of the organization for another term by a large majority. John Phillips has been reelected secretary and the wage committee has likewise been re-elected. SALE OF A ST HE ET. Fort Wayne Grant n Franchise nt an Average of JMM a Year. Social to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. March 22. The city officials ami the builders of the new electric line southwest to Huntington have reached an agreement as to the terms of the franchise, and it will be signed Monday next by the Hoard of Public Works, and sumbltted to the City Council for ratification on Tuesday night. The company will pay the city, as compensation for use of the streets. ?2TiO each for the second and third years. &o a year for the next live years and $1.0 - a year for the nst of the life at the franchise, covering tlfty years in all. ihe company also will build a line covering city territory in South Wayne. Architects were jut to work this morning on plans for buildings on the Rockhill farm, west of the city, whore a summer resort will be established. Defense ScoreM la lleek's Trial. Social to the Indiana iKlis Journal. GREENSBL'RG. Ind., March 22. To-day, at the trial of Dr. Conde Reck, charged with the murder of William Parton. the defense introduced as evidence the revolvers and clothing carried or worn by Reck and Darton the day of the shooting, the buggy In which Reck was Titling, showing the bullet holes through the top of the buggy, said to have been made by bullets from Harton's revolver, tired by Karton at Reck before he got out of the buggy. Reek's coat and stormcoat also showed bullet holes. Earton's revolver contained three empty chambers and Reek's three, yet many witnesses testlded to hearing from eight to ten shots. The defense also Introduced evidence showing that Rarton threatened to take the life of Reck. Convlet Sufi for III Liberty. , Special to th Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind.. March 22.Habeas corpus proceedings were Hied In the Circuit Court this morning by Frank E. Williams, a convict, with Superintendent A. T. Hert and Assistant Superintendent John II. Aley. of the Reformatory, as defendants. Williams alleges that or. Nov. 2 last he was arraiened in the Madison Circuit Court on the charge of petit larceny and that he demanded a triril by Jury: tha: this was refused by Judse John F. Clure, who tried him. found hhn guilty and sentenced hlrn. JefTernonvllIe a Ilry" Town. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE, Ind., March 22.-A a result of tho water supply being cut off all the manufacturing industries in the city

were compelled to close to-day, thus throwing ahoat 2.mj men out of employment. The city has to depend on the chemical wagon and the old tire engine for protection from tires, it probably will be several days before the trouble is remedied.

Indiana Obituary. PORTLAND. Ind.. March 22. Ira I)enr.ey, a resident of Portland since 17), died at his home in the western part of the city at 4 o'clock this morning. Mr. Penney sc rved as clerk of Jay county for eight years, and during that time he issued the license by which he was married to the widow who survives him. He was secretary of Union College two years and served a long term as trustee of Mcrom College. He was seventy-seven years old. Indiana .otes. The Weman's Presbyterial Misisonary Society of the United Presbyterian Church will meet at Richmond in May. The De Pauw window glass factory nt Alexandria has been closed for repairs. About ) men and boys are thrown out of employment. The resignation of the Rev. D. A. Cook, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Lebanon, has been accepted by the ollicial beard of the church. Richard Heard has been convicted at Frankfort of selling his vote at the November election and has been disfranchised for ten years. Several similar cases are pending. A number of pages have been torn from the real-estate records In the courthouse at Winamac, a;d In several cas?s dates have been erased or changed by some person or persons unknown to the onieials. Harry Raer, a seventeen-year-old Terre Haute boy, is on trial for assault with intent to kill Rudy Faust, a boy of the same age. Faust was struck on the head with a stone, and has completely lost his memory. A strike is imminent at the No. 3 factory of the American Window Glass Company at Hartford City, owing to the alleged blacklisting, by the trust, of two blowers, Harry Moore and Ralph Potts, of Eaton. The Wabash Rridge Company is completing a steel bridge nearly 700 feet long, weighing over one million pounds, for the Cincinnati. Richmond & Muncie Railroad at Richmond, where it will be erected across White river. Mrs. John Adair, of Lebanon, has sued her husband's estate for $1S,00Q and for an accounting In her own estate, which her husband managed. She alleges that before his marriage with her Adair secretly alienated his estate to the children of his first wife. David Austin, the first to return of the fifty Laporte county boys who enlisted in the United States army for service in the Philippines, has returned, after being for nineteen months a private in Company E, Thirty-sixth Infantry. The regiment was mustered out a week ago at the Presidio. C. & E. I. officials at Terre Haute are cenvinced that the wreck of a fast train in that city on Wednesday evening was maliciously caused, and the police are looking for two tramps with R. of H. T. cards who were refused permission to ride on a freight just a few minutes before the wreck. Colonel C. II. Rarnett, United States depot Quartermaster in Jeffersonville, has by order of the secretary of war assumed charge of the supply depot at Chickamauga Park. Colonel Rarnett has gone to Chickamauga to assume charge. These duties will be added to his present responsibilities. A man declaring himself to be A. C. Uecke has been arrested at North Manchester on the charge of swindling Raltzer Cook out of by the sale of worthless stock. He is in jail at Wabash, and admits the negotiations with Cook and offers to refund the amount, $400, of the not he sold. The suit of the First Methodist Church, ot Wi.bfc.sh, against thi American Rondlng and Surety Company for is on trial in the Wabash Circuit Court. The company went on the bond of Thomas Owen, who had the contract to build the church edli'.ce dedicated last March. Owens failed to complete his work. The trustees of the church finished the edifice and sued to recover tiie amount they expended. LABOE, BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. A syndicate of leading Rerlin and German provincial banks, headed by the Imperial Rank, has taken over an Imperial i per cent, loan of ;o,(0.ou marks, which will be issued early in April. The Issue price of the new bonds Is JsTjO. C. Harber, the "match king." and II. C. Frick. the 'iron king," are partners in a new bank to be known as the Columbia National, which will be started at Rarberton, O. A splendid block will be built as headquarters for the bank. Dwlght A. Forbes made application at Columbus, O.. yesterday for a receiver for the National Investment Company, of Cincinnati. The company dealt in debentures, and Forbes claims the liabilities are $320,44:1.64, while the assets are only $40,00). Kcnyon R. Conger, residing at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, and with offices in Wall street. New York, yesterday filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States District Court. The petitioner places his liabilities at $a.3,o:i5, and assets nominally $l,5oo. Announcement was made, last night, that the Mutual Life Insurance Company had disposed of Its interests at Elmlru, N. Y., to a syndicate composed of New York and Klmlra capitalists. The amount Involved in the deal is not stated, but it is supposed to be above $1,000,000. It is stated that the blast furnace employes in the Mahoning and Shenango valleys will declare a strike April 1 unless tho old rate of wages is restored to them. They claim that pig iron has advanced $2 a ton since the recent cut of 10 cents was made. Over three thousand men will be affected. The American Rridge Company announce? that it has closed one of the largest foreign contracts -ever made, aggregating over 20.00i tons. The contract was issued by the Ecuadorian Association, limited, the material to be used for bridge construction on the Guayquil & Quito Railroad, in Ecuador. Another addition was made to the United States Steel Corporation, yesterday, by the absorption of the American Sheet Steel Company, of Carnegie. Pa. The transfer will not take place until April 1, after whicli the trust will assume control, and. It is said, will make many additions and improvements and double the output and working force. . The probability of a strike of the structural steel workers on May 1 for the new Pittsburg scale of $3 for nine hours, which was looked on as almost certain when tho scale was first presented, has been greatly lessened this week by the action of the American Pridge Company and George R. Fuller fc Co., the Chicago firm which has the contract on the new Frick building at Pittsburg, in signing the new scale. The shares of all the holders of stock In the Carnegie Company will likely be transferred before the first of next week to .T. V. Morgan & Co., syndicate managers for the United States Steel Corporation. President C. M. Schwab, who has been In Pittsburg since last week, returned to New York yesterday. With the passing of tho stock of the Carnegie Company that concern will likely go out of existence. H. M. Bond, president of the California Cured Fruit Company, who has just returned from Europe, said that he found th markets of England, France and Germany glutted with prunes. In the Eastern States lie learned prunes were being sold at prices less than those fixed by the association. lTesidtnt Rond has formed plans for disposing of the surplus product of California, but at present will not make them public. The number of memberships in the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce obtained by Chicago grain traders is said to have reached thirty yesterday. One Lig Chicago firm has leased quarters for a Milwaukee office and several others are said to be negotiating for otlices. The figures on memberships at noon yesterday were announced as $1 bid and $2o) asked. Applications for memberships are said to be coming In rapidly. ' Attorney General Rrecklnridge, of Kentucky, filed a suit yesterday the object of which is to forfeit the charter giving the. Cumberland Telephone Company right to do business In Kentucky. It is charged the telephone company has bought up numerous competing telephone companies, in violation of the Constitution, which provided that common carries shall not consolidate and makes forfeiture of charter the penalty for violation. A project is on foot and likely to be carried to a successful issue whereby all of the independent furnaces In the Mahoning and Shenango valleys will be combined 1.1 one company. The object of the combine M tt protect the Interests of the Independents against the encroachment of the I nited States Steel Corporation. Options are rapIdly being secured and the new company 1 expected to lie ia cperatlmi shortly, with a capitalization of $15.oou,ovo. President W. D. Mahon. of the International Association of Street-railway Employes of America, is in Pittsburg investigating a new dispute between the Monongahela Street-railway Company and its employes over the discharge of four men who are said to have Leen the active spirits in the short strike last month. The company claims the men were discharged for cause.

President Mahon thinks the trouble can be adjusted without resorting to a strike. The Cleveland Leader says a meeting of representatives of vapor companies of America was held there yesterday, the object of which Is said to be the formation of a vapor stove trust, and that all the companies manufacturing vapor stoves in America would be merged into one concern that would be known as the American Vapor Stove Company. The capital of the new concern. It is stated, will consist of $3.'N).oiM in preferred ttock and $3,ooO,(XO common stock. At a hearing before the committee on streets and railroads of the Hoard of Aldermen held in the Brooklyn borough hall Thursday night Albert L. Johnson offered to become a tenant of the Rrooklyn tunnel and reduce the time of travel between the Rattery and Richmond borough to fifteen minutes, besides establishing a 3-cent fare, if the tunnel was built as he wished It. Mr. Johnson proposes to construct an electric line to Philadelphia and make the fare between the two cities 50 cents. Delegates from the building trades unions of New York city have been to Oakdale, L. I., to order out about one hundred mechanics who were employed on William K. Vanderbllfs summer residence, Idlehour. In consequence seventy-five of the workmen went back to Manhattan and those who lived in the vicinity returned to their homes and work on the building came to a standstill. The trouble arose from the fact that the principal contractor sublet the steam piping to a plumber who does not employ union men. The Structural Steel Association, better known as the beam pool, composed of the steel companies, which manufacture structural steel of all kinds, will be called together some time next week for the purpose of considering the matter of increasing prices. A representative of one of the firms in the pool said yesterday that it is possible prices will be Increased from $3 to per ton. The meeting will be held at the Holland House, in New York. The beam association is one of the strongest of the iron and steel pools. The wildest scenes ever witnessed on the lloor of the Pittsburg Stock Exchange occurred at the last call yesterday afternoon, when an attempt was made to raid Crucible Steel common. The stock was first offered at 25, and in small lots sold at that price. Then came a lot of GOO shares nt 25. It was seen that one house was on the floor prepared to unload heavily, supposedly for one of the big members of the company recently retired from the management. Following came sales in 1,000 and l,4o0-share lots at prices successively lower to 23. The reaction to 241 was as rapid as the fall. Over 10,000 shares changed hands. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Chairman Ilernly, of the Republican state central committee, returned last night from a visit to New Castle. C. T. Garver, a bartender at tho Bike saloon, was sent to the police station, last night, by the district police, charged with selling liquor to minors. Charles Jordan, colored, was arrested, last night, by the bicycle police, and charged with petit larceny. He was found with a lot of harness, the possession of which he could not satisfactorily explain. John Long, colored, charged with he theft of tools from the shop of George Klllinger, No. 402 Wst Market street, was arrested last night by Detectives Asch and Wallace. William II. June, who for many weeks has been ill and at times thought to be dying, was yesterday much better, although little hope of his ultimate recovery is entertained. The Home Ioan and Savings Company, of Linton. Greene county, was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $100,000. The directorate is to consist of nine of the stockholders. . Attorney General Taylor left last night for St. Louis, and it was announced that he would be absent about two weeks. It is understood that the attorney general will make a trip to Cuba before he returns. Harvey Jones, of Wabash county, has been appointed a deputy in the o'Hce of State Treasurer Leopold Levy, and will begin hi duties the first of next week. Mr. Jones was formerly second deputy in the treasurer's office of Wabash county. The ladies of circle No. 8, Central-avenue M. E. Church, will continue their rummage sale next week. Those who wish to contribute articles for tale are requested to give notification of the fact through old telephone No. 43 or 1 on 3175. John Gray, giving tho name of John Daley, was elated at police headquarters yesterday afternoon, charged with grsnd larceny. It is claimed that lie took an electric fan from the Grand Opera Houe and gold It for $5. He was formerly employed in the theater. Charles Edgctt, of this city, who enlisted Jan. IP, was yesterday dishonorably cdncharged from the gorernment service. The day after his enlistment he stole a horse and buggy, which was .old at Mount Jackson, for which ho wa sentenced to imprisonment In the penitentiary from two to lourteen years. The Indianapolis Haymakers Association will to-night initiate a large class of "tramps" and entertain about three hundred visitors. The meeting will be held at the "loft," at ZW East Washington street. The "Hey Rube Rand," accompanying a large delegation frcm Anderson, will be one of the attractions. The Rev. A. H. Phllputt. of the committee seeking endowment funds for the Irvington library, the building for which will be erected as a memorial to Hona Thompson. Is trying to enlist the interest of Andrew Carnegie. The library, which now consists of 10,000 volumee, is i college library, but available to use by residents of Irvlngton. The Board of Health issued a jermit yesterday to bury a man's leg in Crown Hill Cemetery. The leg formerly was a part of the body of John Patterson, a Rig Four enengineer. He was Injured in a jvreck at Richmond and the leg was amputated at his home, No. 26 Temple avenue. The Crown Hill authorities refused to allow the leg to be buried unless the usual permit was issued. Representative C. R. Landis was in the c'ty a short time yesterday afternoon, on his way from Crawfordsville to Delphi. Mr. Landis thinks there will be no extra session of Congress, unless something should arie in the affairs of Cuba or the Philippines that would require immediate congressional action. However, Mr. Landis does not think anything o this kind is probable at this time. The School Hoard has approved the suggestion made by the Indiana Audubon Society looking to lectures on birds and animals In the public schools. The following lecturers will be assigned by Superintendent Kendall for lectures during April: Amos AV. Rutler. George S. Cottman. David M. Geeting. T. J. McAvoy, R. W. McBride. Mrs. M. A. McKay and W. W. Woollen. The arrangements will be made so that one lecture may be given In each school building in the city. I'rnjer. Rrooklyn Eagle. There are souls to whom uttered prayer is not a medium but a bar and a Jar, in their meditations toward God. Language is necessary for prayer when it is a form of worship. Hut tho fact of worship in thindividual heart is not seldom Impaired by the form of It In language, which can never fully express what is in the heart, and what the heart knows the Master of Life does not need words to understand.

Nu 111 med l'l. Central Christian Advocate. If we were to characterize Mr. Harrison In a sentence, to be ma'de the signal motto of American citizenship, we would point to his industry, his patriotism, his courage, hlj Christian life. Each of these was braided into the cable of Renjamln Harrison's character with a strength and beauty which makes him in so marked a degree the mod?l fatriot and President of the Republic. Ttttetib: REQUISITES TO SUGQESS HEALTHSTRENGTH ENERGY ! The man who possesses these can conquer the world. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY the safest ztA most reliable tonic known will build up your rtrcr,r;th, infuse new energy into your system end keep your health up to the hbjh-water mark. To the overworked professional or business man it iz simply indispensable. It is the only Whiskev taxed by the Government as a medicine, this is a guarantee. All ringst and grocers, or direct, I l.ou a tmttle. liefuy? substitutes, they are injurious. Scud for free medical Uioklet and testimonial. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.. loeheiter, Jf.Y.

That nervousness and headache go together. The worry and cares of business or home, overwork, loss of sleep, improper food all tend to irritate the temper, derange the digestion, weaken the nerves and undermine the health. This tearing down of the life forces must be stopped. The ebbing tide of health must be checked, and new energy, new life, new ambition infused into the whole system. To do this quickly and thoroughly use

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It arils directly on the nervous system, quiets the irritation, rests the tired brain and restores the wasted tissues as nothing else can. You should not delay. Get it at once. SoM fcy all druggists on a guarantee Dr. Miles Medical Co.f Elkhart,

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n 5 V 1 r- a 4 . 1 m j 2 Y r .3 i A '7 r WH Wll - . K Our $3.00 Hats Cover all requirements necessary in a Hnt Style, Color, Trimmings, etc. Hacked up with our guarantee. GERRITT A. ARCHIBALD OO East Washlnizton St. o 3 o n 3 j. - r -.' 1 1' rr .1.. t-l if Golden GasHea Manufactured and Guaranteed. KNIGHT JILLSON CO. INDIANAPOLIS MR. WALT Kit JAMESON, formerly of the WVbWainPKon Co.. 1 now connected with the lloosier Transfer and Coal Co., having purohised half Interest in ald company March 1. lie desln s to see all of his old friends and will gladlv take care of any .heavy iwoving they may ofler. Ca 11 -20 New 'Phone. Olllce h. Delaware Street. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ADMIXISTUATOIl'S SALE OF HEAL ESTATE. In re estate of JameB C. Tedlow, decease.!. No. 2333. sale of realty. The undersigned, administrator of the estate of James C. Vedlow deceased, hereby jMve notice that by virtue of an order of th Circuit Court of Marion county. Indiana, he will, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. on Saturday, the 2uth daT of April. 1301, at the law orflce of Hawkins & "Smith, Rooms C03-3r) Lemcke building, in the City of IndlanaiM-'Ii. Marlon county. Indiana, offer for ale at public sale, all th Interest of the said decedent in and to the following described real eftate, to wit: Ixj t numbered twenty-four (24). In Hyram & CornHlu' Twelfth street pubdlvlion of k.ts twenty (20) to twerity-sevtn (27). in Charles IV.st, KuarJian'?. flrpt addition to the City of InilanajoU.. Marlon county, Indiana, commonly known as number 2113 North Senate avenue. Such Fale will be made subject to the nprroval of the paid Circuit Court for not les than twott.irds (2-3) of the full a;.jraed value of the paid real estate, upon the folio lrg terms and conditions, to wit: At least one-third 1-C) of the purchase money cash In hand, the balanc e-In two (5) equal lita:!rr.T.t.. parnble in r.ot to exceed nine an 1 eighteen On) n-i-.rths- oi.Uno-d by the v.tn. of the purchaser, l earirsr ?lx '. per t.-nt. interest from date, waiving relief, providing i..r attorney's fees, and secured by mrti:t'e uj-n the real estate Fold: fuch fa'.e to b made fubjet to the taxes of 1W1. ant fre from other incumbrances. KDWARD T. PF.DLOW. Administrator. Hawkins &. Smith. Attorneys, 303-3OÜ Lemcke bulldtnjr. Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Year.

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"Let me add my testimony to the wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Miles Nervine. After dodoring with several eminent physicians and trying advertised remedies for what was pronounced one of the most stubborn cases of nervous prostration, I found a permanent cure in Nervine. I believe it to be the greatest remedy of the age for those afflidled as I was." John M. Gresham, 27 E. Pratt St., Indianapolis, Ind.

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1 HI JI in LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtu of a certified copy of a decre to m directed from th clerk of the Marlon Circuit Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in cause No. 10SI7, wherein John K. Welch, trusted, is plaintiff and Amos W. Rusle et al. aro defendant, requiring me to make the sums of money In paid decree provided and In manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costa. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, THE 6TH DAT OF APRIL, 1901. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. rn. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits fcr a term not exceeding seven years of the following real eytate in Marlon county, Indiana: Lots numbered fourteen (It), fifteen (15), In J. M. Rldenour's Highland Home addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient fum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I will at the same time and place extiose to public sale the fee simple of said real I estate, or so much thereof as .may be sufficient to J 1 l A 4Jnt. t will 1. J Giscnarisc am unirr. o.iiu r.uc niu ue niaun without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. EUGENE BAUICY, March 16. 1301. Sheriff of Marion County. Heflron &. Harrington, Attornejs for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Dy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Sujerior Court of Marion county, Indiana, In cause- Nos. 61375 and 61X78 consolidated, wherein German American Building Association, of Indiana. Is plaintiff and Samuel A. Hastings et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money in sal 1 decree provided, and in manner and form as therein provided, with interest and tost?. I will exjose at public Kale to the hlphest bidder, on SATURADAY. THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL. 1M1. Letween the hour? cf 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door cf the courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a tfim not exceeding vn year?, of the following teal estate in Marion county, Indiana: ImIs numbered six (C) and nine (3) in Merger's Park Place addition to the City cf Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will r.ot sell for a sulfieient pum to riti?!y Kaid decree, with interest and costs. 1 will, at" the v-anie time an 1 place. expf.se to public pale the fee Minple of hald real estate, or so much thereof a ni.iy be surlicient to discharge raid decree. Said sale will be made without relief from vahntkn or appraisement laws. Kl'iiENi: SAL' LCV, March 23, IMl. Sheriff of Mai Ion County. Carson Thompson. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Iy virtue of a cert i fie J copy of a decree to me directed from the U rk of the Superior Court of Marion county. InJiana. In cause No. 6tSe2. wherein Arthur J. Fosdyke is plaintiff and John MeHride is Jefrniai,t, re'julrirg me to make the turn of four hundred and sixty dollars and twenty-six ceniH (t4'.0.2C). as provided for in ma I1 decree, with interest ami costs. 1 will expose at public tale to the hlghett bidder, on SATURDAY. TIIE 13TH DAY OK APRIU 1S01. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of tald day, at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term net exceedirg seven years, of the following real estate In Marion county, Indiana: Lot numbered twenty-three (23). In Block four (4). in Pruce-Daker addition to the City of Indianajwlls, Marlon county, Indiana: If such rents am pre fits will not sell for a sutt.cier.t sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and Cf)sts. I will, at the same time and place, exjMse to public sale the fee simple of sail real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appralnement laws. KU JENE SAl'LCY, March 23, 1901. Sheriff of Marion County. J. T. Leckllder. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ry virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county. Indiana, in cau No. ;i';2. wherein Advance Saving and Ian Association Is plaintiff and Charles C. Ayres et al. are defendants, requiring me to n.ake the tums of money in said decree provided and in manner and form aa therein TTWlaed, with Intereat and cots, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE GTH DAY OF APRIU l'"l. b-tween the hours of P o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. rn. of sail !.iy. at th" door of th court heu of Marian county. Indiana, the renn anl profit for a term iot xcenling s.-vt-n yarj of the following reul Mate in Marion county, Indiana: l,.t number Fixty-thrre . !i. In Dr. Martin's New l erk Addition to the city of Indianapolis If suoh rents and profits will not nil for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs. I will at the Kirne time and place ext to public sale the fee simple of fal l real estate, or fo much thereof as may be sufllcient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief fruin valuation or appraisement luv. s. KIXJF.NE SAFECY. March 16, I'M. Sheriff of Marlon County. Clifford. Urowder & . MoZett, Attorneys fcr riaantia.

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$ mm ein LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S ALE. By virtue of a certified cry of a decree to m directed from th clerk of th Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana. In cause No. 5"0)3, wherein United States Rulldlng and Loan Institution la plaintiff and Wilson D. West et al. are defendants, requiring; me to make the sum of two thousand and one hundred dollars. provided for In said decree, with intert-st and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on - SATURDAY, THE CTII DAY OF APRIL. WCL between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of th courthouse- of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and prollts for a terra not exceeding seven yean of the following- real estate In Marlon county, Indiana: Iot numbered seventy-four (74), In Roawell A Fleming's CJrandvlew addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a suN flclent sum to satisfy faid decree, with Interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expos to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof a.t may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Kl'UKNE HAULCV. March 16. i:01. Sheriff of Marlon County. C. K. Lodge. Attorney for PlalntifL SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to ms directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana. In cause No. 1791, wherein James W. Harper is plaintiff anJ Phllonldes Hays et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sums cf money in snld decres provided and In manner and form as therein provided, with Interest and costs. I will expos at public sale to tho highest bidder, on SATURDAY, TUR 6TH DAY OF APRIL, 1901. between the hours jf 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clootc p. ni. of said day, at the door of ths courthouse of Marlon county, Inuiana. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate in Mar tun county. Indiana : Lots numbered five (G) and tlx (C). In Llocii six 6), in S. A. Fletcher. Jr.'s, northeast addition to the city of Indianapolis, In Marlon county. State of Indiana. If tuen rent3 and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with lntere and costs, I will at the name time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof a. may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will b mads without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. UFUUNK SAL'LCV, March 16, l'd. Sheriff of Marlon County. J. Mitchell, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ry virtue of a certified copy cf a decree to me directed iroin the cl- rk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 61404. wherein ett Indiana;. lis Savin; and Loti Association. No. 2, is plaintiff, and John W. Losh et al. are defendants, requiring ms tf make the ums of money in said decree provided, and In manner and form aa therein provided, with interest and co?ts. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF APRIU 1901. between the hours of i) o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of ths courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven year of the following real estate in Marion county, Indiana: Ixt numbered thirteen Ol). In Dr. Martln'0 New York addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to fcatUfy said decre. with Inter and costs. I will at the same time and plac expos to public sale tue fee tlmple of said real estate, or so much thereof a may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be mads without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. nrtiENi: ballcy. March Iß. 1901. Sheriff ot Marlon County. K. C. Stevenson. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ry virtue cf a certified copy of a decree to ros directed from ths cierK of tha Superior Court of Marion county. Indiana. In cause No. CW, w herein the Advance Saving and Ian Ascltkn is plaintiff and Minnie Hamilton et al. arc defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two thousand and sixty-one dollars and eightyeight cents (t2.otl.SS). as prov:.iel Tor In !! decree, with Interest and 01, 1 will fxpoa al public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF APRIL. 19)ls between the hours of V) o'clock a. m. an J 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the dr cf lh courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits fur a tern, not excedirn seven years cf the following teal estate in Marlon county, Indiana : In numbered twelve (12). in Dr. Martin's New Y'rk addition to th city f li).'i;.nd poll. If ?uch rents and profits will not ll for a suf. ficlent sum to satisfy said leerte, with interest and costs. I will at the same tirn and place expos to public bale thw fee simple of ald real ei-tate, cr so much thereof a may be sufficient to djichurRe said decree. Said sale will be mads without relief froiu valuation or appraisement laws. UUciUNt: fcAULaJY. March 14, 1CL Ehtrlff of Marion Couaty. Clifford, Lrowdsr A UcZttt, Attorneys Cn PlalntiS.